PERFORM Publications

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Title		Authors	PubMed ID
1	Activation of infralimbic cortex neurons projecting to the nucleus accumbens shell suppresses discriminative stimulus-triggered relapse to cocaine seeking in rats	Algallal HE; Laplante I; Casale D; Najafipashaki S; Pomerleau A; Paquette T; Samaha AN;	41372546 PSYCHOLOGY
2	The Need for Health Systems to Engage With and Support Youth who are Caregivers-A Lived Experience Perspective From Young Carers	Grant A; Goberdhan N; Mar K; Ramkishun A; Rahman S; Redublo T; Caven I; Okrainec K;	41064416 CONCORDIA
3	Leveraging Personal Technologies in the Treatment of Schizophrenia Spectrum Disorders: Scoping Review	D' Arcey J; Torous J; Asuncion TR; Tackaberry-Giddens L; Zahid A; Ishak M; Foussias G; Kidd S;	39348196 PSYCHOLOGY
4	Expanding a Behavioral View on Digital Health Access: Drivers and Strategies to Promote Equity	Kepper MM; Fowler LA; Kusters IS; Davis JW; Baqer M; Sagui-Henson S; Xiao Y; Tarfa A; Yi JC; Gibson B; Heron KE; Alberts NM; Burgermaster M; Njie-Carr VP; Klesges LM;	39088246 PSYCHOLOGY
5	Toward a Culturally Responsive Model of Mental Health Literacy: Facilitating Help-Seeking Among East Asian Immigrants to North America	Na S; Ryder AG; Kirmayer LJ;	27596560 PSYCHOLOGY
6	Relapse after intermittent access to cocaine: Discriminative cues more effectively trigger drug seeking than do conditioned cues	Ndiaye NA; Shamleh SA; Casale D; Castaneda-Ouellet S; Laplante I; Robinson MJF; Samaha AN;	38767684 PSYCHOLOGY
7	The impact of COVID-19 on the lives of Canadians with and without non-communicable chronic diseases: results from the iCARE Study	Deslauriers F; Gosselin-Boucher V; Léger C; Vieira AM; Bacon SL; Lavoie KL;	37884921 HKAP
8	The experimental multi-arm pendulum on a cart: A benchmark system for chaos, learning, and control	Kaheman K; Fasel U; Bramburger JJ; Strom B; Kutz JN; Brunton SL;	37637793 ENCS
9	Spaced Apart: Autoethnographies of Access Throughout the COVID 19 Pandemic	Dokumaci A; Bessette-Viens R; Goberdhan N; Lucas S; Mazowita A; Stainton J;	37461398 CONCORDIA
10	Inter-protein residue covariation information unravels physically interacting protein dimers	Salmanian S; Pezeshk H; Sadeghi M;	33334319 ENCS
11	A robust optimization model for tactical capacity planning in an outpatient setting	Aslani N; Kuzgunkaya O; Vidyarthi N; Terekhov D;	33215335 ENCS
12	Exploring the use of smartphones and tablets among people with visual impairments: Are mainstream devices replacing the use of traditional visual aids?	Martiniello N, Eisenbarth W, Lehane C, Johnson A, Wittich W	31697612 PSYCHOLOGY
13	Description, evaluation and scale-up potential of a model for rapid access to early intervention for psychosis.	MacDonald K, Malla A, Joober R, Shah JL, Goldberg K, Abadi S, Doyle M, Iyer SN	29582562 CONCORDIA

Title:	Description, evaluation and scale-up potential of a model for rapid access to early intervention for psychosis.
Authors:	MacDonald K, Malla A, Joober R, Shah JL, Goldberg K, Abadi S, Doyle M, Iyer SN
Link:	https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/29582562?dopt=Abstract
DOI:	10.1111/eip.12564
Publication:	Early intervention in psychiatry
Keywords:	early intervention; first-episode psychosis; health services accessibility; intake; treatment delays;
PMID:	29582562	Category:	Early Interv Psychiatry	Date Added:	2019-06-15
Dept Affiliation:	CONCORDIA 1 Department of Psychiatry, McGill University, Montreal, Quebec, Canada. 2 Prevention and Early Intervention Program for Psychosis (PEPP), Douglas Mental Health University Institute, Montreal, Quebec, Canada. 3 ACCESS Open Minds (Pan-Canadian youth mental health services research network), Douglas Mental Health University Institute, Montreal, Quebec, Canada. 4 Douglas Mental Health University Institute, Montreal, Quebec, Canada. 5 Concordia University, Montreal, Quebec, Canada.

Description:

Description, evaluation and scale-up potential of a model for rapid access to early intervention for psychosis.

Early Interv Psychiatry. 2018 12;12(6):1222-1228

Authors: MacDonald K, Malla A, Joober R, Shah JL, Goldberg K, Abadi S, Doyle M, Iyer SN

Abstract

AIM: This paper aims to describe the entry protocol of the Prevention and Early Intervention for Psychosis Program (PEPP)-Montreal, an early intervention program for psychosis. The protocol is designed to fulfil a key objective of the early intervention movement-reducing delays to accessing high-quality care. The paper also aims to describe how this rapid entry protocol can be deployed in other services interested in reducing delays in initiating treatment.

METHODS: PEPP provides rapid, easy access to quality care by placing a single, well-trained professional, the intake clinician, at the point of entry. Anyone can refer a youth directly and without formalities to the intake clinician who responds promptly and sensitively to all help-seeking, whether by a youth, a family member, a school counsellor or anyone acting on behalf of a youth in need. To promote accessibility, PEPP guarantees an initial assessment within 72?hours; maintains relationships with referral sources; and conducts awareness-enhancing outreach activities.

RESULTS: Since 2003, PEPP has received 1750 referrals, which have all been responded to within 72?hours. Families have been involved in the intake process in 60% of the cases and hospitalization may have been averted in over half of the referrals originating from emergency-room services. Another indicator of success is the very low turnover in the intake clinician's position. Overall, the PEPP model has succeeded in providing rapid, engaging, easy and youth-friendly access to high-quality care.

CONCLUSION: The success of this protocol at PEPP has inspired the entry protocols at other first-episode psychosis services. Its ability to provide rapid, engaging access to high-quality services may allow this protocol to become a model for other early intervention services for psychosis and other mental illnesses.

PMID: 29582562 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]

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